The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-06 00:00:00

PREACH PAPERS. F E F.) 4[1134,, DEC. 16.—,-The trade 2t.t Trie,n2 \AR:It - low acquire wore ae tirit', eotrnivinioalions wit,h the-itrterior of and with . 4 - Inugary a;e re-opened, • and the pro ; fuelcii4ndize of , rhe Austrian States :; ')c -rte 1y in - Tat -WA Imo the Illyrian "provinces. note,eil ttste and N.'cuiia a r 2 gt a h ua lly fe eSf ! . ;I:4!..1 0 .1; ;Air former connections. • Ouly Cole zrlci Eugru.h merchandtze are ex kr.P...es" zuTneste are making specn- 6,4 in I,ev:lnt cotton. DRANKrOttT, DEC•i9.-1 - lis - I%Jaiesty the. Kiog_of p-ster,ay ,- , venitig, and set out this of: itts to turn: to dotvi: J tions`;•*The troops th:f. Pdince Primate, left the territory of :yrettrir, are to replaced by Portuguese corps.— no certain iiiielligetice rcspetning . tho future fatc .of bk - Mar:4! arate, The Generol-Diei which vas Convoked here, alter discus-sing the Means-of Meeting the extraordinzry empences, has-determined-, wiffi the approbation of the French areeler of Do= thatfoiest -timber, to the value of . a million of: fronrs, strail-be sold. is also in, contemplation to toirite:an Of per 'money. • , VrENNA, DEC.' It;....:=The w arrival of a considerable - body _of Atiirian troops, which es.:e in Hungary,' is announced. They are to t i orrn our garrison. The troops now here are to take possession of the par; of Lower ,Austria which is-still occupied by the French. Tne,. great body of th , .y. French troops are not yet in motion. They.arc.t.clestroying, in succession, all the wort's which it hey had farmed along . the left bank of the Danube, and - particularly those in the neighbonr , hand pi .t Abbaye of Moelk, on the heights which command the river.'- The 1,016 e of the French grand park, of artillery Will in a few days be assembled at Passau. ' In-the Austrian, Provinces, still occupied by the French troops, the value of the Austrian-paper •mo.;• ney' has fallerrin a proportion much more considera , hlethan iu this city,, , where it has; however, - suS- Liined- a . very . extraordinary depression. 'The gene ' ral , opinion„ at present, is,,that the Bank paper will soon,be entirely out of circulation. Vtt:a Nn ; DEC:-12.—The Council Of State is to, recei+.e a new organization. It is also in-contempla • tion (o take measures to induce Hungary which has been less exhausted 'by the war than either Bo • hernia 61- Russia, to make comiderable SactifleeS (Or the're-establishment of the' finances and the public credit ; but it is not,certaiu that this plan will affbrd much satisfaction to the Hungarians. - The course of Exchange varies froth 404 to 410. We -are assured that already begun to buy up the Bank paper privately. • • The headqUarters of the French 'army were re moved on the 10th and Fttli from St.- Polten to Linby, whcre they will remain 'untilithe'4th of Ja nuary, the period for the evacuation of Austria. BERLIN, DECO.' is remarked that the 23d, S,t,;()oy tile' day appointed-for the return of . he! Majesty, is i:e- .iv th,A dty on which that Prh , cess, in -1793, arrivd from Strelitz at Berlin tO marry the King. • • - Ztfitictr, DEC, 14.-.--We \ have' been officially in . formed, that alleyrand, -the french Minis:er to thelielveth;' Confederacy, has riiaid insisied, its the, name of his Com t, on the crgency of accelerat lag; by the most etEcacions‘measures, the reel uiting . of tiny SWiss-regitnt.t,tts in the service ot Vranre: 61;, Di c. B.—Letter from' Aignemprtes state, that On the 13th instant a heavy cannonade at sel,was heard there which cnntinued frutn elevti itt - the forOtoon to three o'plock. On the satne day there was a grand wild duck. itrthe ponds . ..at Mat - ID - tin, end an_ enteriain. ment iven. to Qeheral,C,harnoan.l, Commandant of the division„in a'gr,Jtt guantity_of fire-works was dt,Cliarged, which ioduces us - to think that the pOise 'supposed to have proca . eded front an engage tnetitt; was'....feally the etfea of a rejoicing., FIIANS.FnItT. Di.c. tp.---We, are assured. that lei's the:, Plince Prim ate Will proceed to Paris in a short time. STUTGARD, DEc. -18.—A: Decree given by his-; Majesty av Paris on the Ist Inst. prohibits (be sale or circulation in the kingdom of Wurte:nbUrgh °FAH books in a foreign language that have not, been li r , oenht,-,o by the ,iViagiArates. 1) c. 24 Majesty the Emperor and King is..e . x . peted• to return iron] Trianon on Wed nesday tptxt. •. Th . c..4,.a,ten of Naples has been, fpr - some days at ~'r.ii~~sou. GHENT, DEq. '..:`o.—The English have put on hoard their ships every thing they could; ; even the artil leu on the raniparbi liLts been carried or. Whun WaS evacuated, (Zen. Ll‘.}±?. back e;ply 700 The Magistrates sent a Utlieer, - to apprize him of the ill)" tilioc'llt danger Of 01'2 town, unless, : the innudation Went stopped. AU the - evionial producejt is said, rzriv-tt to England 5 but the island ,is so full It, two: it v.*".11 IX! irrpos ,, iblc. tc reipoVe A'gr of it will'as.....urejly toll into the ..hands of our hoops. - There never appeare4 'an instance of inonnity er,CoUrage4,' or indeed so desyrving the,atten ;;)i; of liAlies'.aud the public in general, - as the late ,ii; l .,,rovtime.nt in the eyes-o£ needles, whic,h prevents cu!tirig• S t,be thread-s. :This invention has just o s fit introctucl.bY PALICI t 7.II, Lt to' the KING, where._ alone .they are to be ln o ip,ed, and, ingereiat packed in small. MoroClco pekets.. be,coltinusin obtainiug the' ones, t kiere ! havc, bedn • rocny experiments tri4(l to inttodi,lc4 a „similar article, kt:t they .all fall - iaort of tbo3e nl4.nufaC.tweil by the above pt rsob. S IP NE . CIIAVESEND, JANUAHtY 4. . • • - • • Arrived--tile Isabel!:1, Little, fro flonauras.; and the lirfa-.ers, Coster, tram Cork... ' - ,- 8- 4 a ct i—lix k.tara, Uarnou.kr, fir St. , Tbonves Pod.Hayti: . •~4,i i '• PRI( ; P. 01' ,110 CK. • " ' ' Y Esi ) zm'litt . .. t .:Ir * :-. ': ' . • .. i; , : : —.; t:. K.', • , IndiatfitOck;esbut • :. , _ :.: .•:,, !-. c,) :lei i cnt. sit , , .. ilnc4ie,l9E44li:F 4 s. pr,.,„ 2 : i, .!, s r,, 7' Cent. iienwi. 13") , 1, S. tcl. pi:4, . 1 i i.•41.,.„1.- 4 ,' ' -....)• lAvitilth; .‘ - - " " '-- s ' i ... : i •Vl ' l ' i.i..n,7t,l: 44,40 ;"C,. iiipectal 3 per Cciktv 6h :.),;. t), tanri ,, .. , 1 1 / 4 . i ::Aiiii„ iS h 9, Jotni 9ns ;t..l . A,pßiplig, 29 , 11.4....,. . ,;.-. - , :t , 0.,) b.J. 1„: 1D0.1 . N ,...4 90, lt• ....... -., ! ~.. , *--------' ILI -r- 1 init?tic -.- • ' ' 1:3 . 1 . , . -.. tit.) ;I bit -, giql 3 i 7: 4 ttax:-- ' : ' "P " ' .'DON : )'rratcd bolt 116A - aariAv.litb . , g)f No. , 4, , helartiett:.out4 116W-siteet,A aid Rt - bliOred by WI t t:T A M l ARMIGgR SC I , tl PPS,' ,; , :,,,, olton. smet, Grovellvroquare. • '4 ii • • ' •'' . - •• • i • . ' • .: 30 * 330 Dnii'' ( I 4- ATIPO7StItikOPVICE, 1S;P: 112 ) sitaand ; where Advertisentenis, Orders for the Paper; Leiters for the tditer, &c, (post-paig) . , kill,isi Ot aLi‘lreSSW / ~! EXI7I4OB.DINdiRY J.NciDEArr. . . . . [The following vt•ry extraotdinary recital appeared in the last Nunibr of ACK EK 1,1 Awiles ikeptoitory of Arts, .Bcd. and,a; it is not only strotigly u t;:resting m itself, but may operate in prodticint4,the itttn , ,st diligence and caution towards the august and revered chaiacier ry whom it is supposed to re hite, we deem, it our duty to present it to the Public throilgh the channel of this Paper. Lathe month of- Weber, 1800, Went into Es 'sex., 'DO a visit to a near relation' in th neighbour hood of Chelmsford. After remaining there. three ;weeks, I went 'Up to tows; to yass a' few days with My son, a resident in Lincoln's T arrived in _London the 18111 of November, saw my 'son soon after at his.chattillers, and agreed to"dine with him the following day, and to ,accompany him to the theatre. The morning of. the' 19th,was unusatally pleaktnt for .that glOotny.,seaaon, alai-I left Bishopa. 7gate,street'immediatelv. after breakfast, with an in a tentidn - of passing some 'hours at the west end of the town. Atter espendiag an hour in Westminster Abbey, - I , walked into the •Nrk,. and when I had: reached the middle of the Mall e I observed a Con siderable nuniber of people, either runningOiewalk ing with great haste towards the palace. finquired the .reason•of one of the sentinels, who_Very informed me that his .Majesty was-liolding a levee at St. James' ; that Lord Nelson was -to be lare- : sented his return from the Continenr; and that the Algerine Ambassador :was expeeled with, `same : - heautiful Arabian horses: My curio . siity Gently excited to carry me to this interesting seede, and-leatered the court-yard of the palace just . sooit enough ao see hia African Excellency at the top of . the great staircase. - But the majority of the people . of distintition had, I was told, already passel by to the drawing-room, on hich acc:Amt I resolved - to resnamathere till the breaking. up of the levee. s But s I had been' on foot several hours that ',day, and felt extremely latigned, and was not in health, I w;lkel-down' the piazza, and leant against one of the. pillars which.support it. I had nat been in this situation more than two miinites, When I heard 'be; hind me' an exclamation, in a low bo-n-se " Never fearaoe ! I'll warrant you, I'll sticks it into his great guts." I involuntarily turned round, and saw, ayith an' horror which I never 'shall forget, an shabailyadresseil fellow, apparently half drunk, witba.large chrsii knife in' his , hand opened, which he pot'under his coat in . great haste. Two genteelly dressed Meat, who hadalie appearance - 4 foreigners, stood , beforebirn a l'o Whom he had ad dressed this diabhlical speech, and who, I make no doubt, had incited him to t his bloody puraoae.• ther the two men saw me, and auspe6ted that I had observed them, I know not,. bat immediately they .left the assassin /sander, the piazZa; and Walked arm • in 'arm out of the front of the palace, where a great number of persons were waiting,' It will appear very extraordinary, an-I almost incredfble, that these two Men, in introducing this asaassin, should be able to escape the observai ion of . the erowa at the frtint of the palace, or of-others who were frequently paving up andalown the piatzave I can otily aecount for it by supposing- that these wretches had' entered the piazza from some avenue very near it, and had seiza cd a favourable-opportunity-before the.hteaking up of the levee, and at a tittle avln.-ay many of the, spec - tatora had departed horn the court-yard. Proitably escaped their observation, by being rather thin in person, and standing with my, arms folded oti the opposite side of the pillar. It - will readily he believ , ad,. that, the suddenness and sineularity Of this in cident mt - ht have 'placed me in a most painful predia Carwilt; Indeed 1 cannot; even at this distance 'Of_ time, _think of it Without pain. I felt alternately. hot and colde -and•was inclined to doubt the evi- • dence of my - senses, anel to suppose ,it wholly an Illusion. I still,- however,preServed sufficient pre -settee of mind attd recolledion' to be aware, that here was evidently the premeditation of an attempt On the life of some one ; that not a single creature but myself was privy to it ; ; -and that I had an heavy duty attached : to me to defeat the intentions of this villain, by, my - interference and a6ti'vity. In this very unoomfortabre state of \mind; I did not, however, lose sight of the assassin. As he sauntered about, I followed him at a shalt distance, and as I occasion ally passed him, could easily di sc e rn the point of the knife under his coat.- I once observed him shut the knife wiih his left hand, and convey it with g re a t ak;autiolt into his packet. This left him at liberty to take,a pinch or two of sneiff'frorhea shabby box. The knife was, however, immediately, and: with great dexterity, replaced in his right hand ujader-his coat. Although I followed him in this manner for almost the space of an' hour, and scrutinized all his , aaions so minutely, it is astonishing th a t I did not excite either his suspicion / or observation. During this period, I revolved in my mind 'various projeas :to defeat his villainous 'intentions. At one time, I had resolveaeto hasten up to liow-street, and give information at the police:csEce.• This project I gave up, from the fear that during my absence he might hate ofe6ted his bloody purpose, At lasa [conclud ed to search out one of the guards, and to havethim • apprehended,' if possible, without exciting a to -Mutt. Jost,at this period; I was very much greti fled with seeing several men (whom ke'all pages) in' the royal livery, and with cane§ in their hands, enter and place themselves at certain distances from each other. , I soon found that they were sta 'tioned there to - regulate :the attendince oft he ser vants of those who were. at the li vee. observed that'aperson'with a white wand•stood at the bottom, .of the great staircase, and on' the appearance of ally , one refuroing froM the drawing-room, he announced with a loud voice their name and quality; This no - tice was ,repeated by one of these pages; and again by another nearest' him, and so on from! one to an other, by, which means the servants immediately at teaded. I addresSed i tnysell to ore of these men, , 'and drawing; him aside to avoid being overheard, I tacit - me:l him, in as few words as I. could, what I had heard, and what I had , seen. At the same ticric I' described to him the dress of the lain 4 which appeared to be that of an 'hair- . dresser,' and pointed out his •situatiOn at •no great 1 distance from ourselves. I felt somewhat reliev-, ed rat ,this step, e and watched the countenance and'aedons of the, page with so much anxiety, tha!, I telt,l confess, rather mortified at his not taking-sot' immediate - and waive a part as I wished. , The csorn patay was now returning- very fast 'fromrthe levee, and his Majesty's- post-cnaise e with a 'pair of black ' horses, entered the court-yard ;•- and after making a sweep:drew up at the upper end Of the piazza nearest the foot of the, staircase. I was carried by the pres'sure of the crowd, which was considerable, very near the . horses; and on turning my head, I saw, , wish - asroPisliment 'and terror, the. assassin planted near. the door of the carriage ; - and, indeed, so near, that his Majesty must necessarily pass him. I will not attempt to describe the agony Of my feel ings.: However, I immediately made my way 'through the- crowd, and again addressed myself to the page; and, in a tone of terror and agitation, I asked him if he had forgotten what I had imparted to him ? " I have not forgotten it, Sir," said he, " but have been thinking of the best method to pursue." -“ For God's Sake," I answered, "be quick; there,is not a moment to spire the villain is now at the coach door, and it is too evident What his.intentions are.". The page changed -- colour, and immediately whispered in the ear of the_ next page, a man who appeared about fifty years -of :fp, and of an interesting countenance. Atter this disclosure, I ,felt comparatively-happy i n b e i ng relieved fors] painful bUrden, as I certainly had iii a great measure exonerated myself, by giving t he,in formation to those Who must have a .particular interest in it, and had likewiie the power to prevent the wretch's purpose. With this, degree of comfort in my mind, T went . and stood at Ike bottom of the staircase; with areso - lotion to await the return of hiSMajestv, and then -to 'follow him to his coach ; and'7f"no 6ther.ae.live stele had.heen taken, I Would myself make an effort to . See - ze-theassassin''s attn. I had eemained -there but a - few minutes:, when my attention' was suddenly ar rested by a confused sort•of noise and bustle. at the distance of a feiv- yards.. A- young- man in livery.; Waiting the return of his Master, , remarked that something was the nearter, and that he would go and ioquite: He returned as eoon as possible; and addresse,d himself: . to me : They have taken 'a pick.: pocket in the crowd, near the Kinis coach." This. ' was sufficient to, carry , me hack to the spot; and to , my satisfiation, I .tound that the villain was gon e . • was observed atethe • same time by the elder of the • pages, who held up his finger to me as a signal, td follow him at some little distance - from the crowd: "' have secured him said lie. " Thank God !" I answered; but tell .me all the particulars." " I ,took hoid of one of his arms," he replied e " and my partner the other ; and calling out, we haVe caught a pickpocket, we led him of to that place (pointing to the guard-(louse),- and there we havedilmsafe, under lock and_ key." " But what, account does he give of hit - well, as you ,undoubtedly found him arm-. red with a knife " His excuse," said he, " was a very unlikely one. That some ene, whom. he had dresied for the levee, had affronted But that, the page observed, was too absurd to be believed. "'This •. is a very extraordinary affair, Sir," conti nued he, " do you know any thing of these rascals ?" " Ilan sorry," I replied, " that you should think it, ► necessary to ask -such a question. I came here as a spectator, and overheard what you are - already in formed- of." "We are very much obliged to you, Sir," said he, " far the trouble you.have had; - and as this fellow must be taken to the. otfiee'for exami nation, would you have any objeCtion to confront him ?" " I can 'have no objeaion," I answered, " if it is really necessary ; hot as he is an entire stranger to me, I 'can merely repeat what you are acquainted with. At al! events, I think - I shall not leave-the palace till his Majesty has taken coach, as ' I have_ a great desi6!.: to see him." I returned once more to the bottOm of the stalp: case, and began to rvflezt• on the probable conse quence ~of this affair. Aithottgla ,I" felt conscious that I had, acted to thebein of m jtidiment in the stei. s- Which I bad oken, still the idea of appearing on such an occasion at the Secretary of State's office, filled Me with •a kind of terror, which I could not overootrie. _ Indeed e . had suffered so much anx i et y and agiotioq of mind .for the . Space of at least two bours,, that my spirits . were exhausted, and I felt the necessity of reireshrunt and repose. Ji refleacd;- Ilkewise, - that this, examination would disengage my plan of dining with, my.son 3 : with knowing my ge.• general punctuality,. and that - I: was not in health,- would be stirPri4ed- and alarmed At „inyabsence. der these impression ! i, I left the palace the way'th4 1 had entered it, most completely gratified with the - happyeyent . of this most'Siqgular. adventure. Tbe 'following morning I . went tan coffee-hotise„. and in'. one of the newspapers read the following paragraph" . : " Last slight was 'examined at the Secretary of Su4tc's office, a foreigner of distinetion, on a charge of high treason:" . Whether thi s bore: any alluSi4l - to•the, preceding affair, I shall leave my :readers - to judge. -7.-- - ITLESTMIASTER SESSIONS, JAN. 5. SWI,INIOLING. Alphonta' Mc Lean stood indidd for' defrauding Mr. Arroll, of NI Mall, boottnaker, of 'two pair of bOots, of the value of 51. - Mr. Arroil stated, that the prisoner, in the com pany of Harrison; - Wood, of Derby, banker, called at his shop in August, 4808, where Mr. Wood- being known to the prosecutor, he or 4.red boots' and shoos for the prisoner, whom,he acknowledged by the name Of Master Alphonza ; that the boots were sent to hinr, and Mr. Wocid at terWards paid for tliew that in April last the pri si).ner came alone ha his hOuse, and ,telling Mr. Ar , . roll. that he was the brother of Mr. Wood, the banker,: ordered two pair of boots, saying, that lie wass-a person of considerable property, and prorniF, log to- be an important customer to Mtn. Upon these ,representations the boats were immediately sent to him; but the prosecutor saw no more of him tilt bp i accident he happened to walk into the shop" of Mr. Hales, boot-maker, in Fleet -street, about three weeks ago, When he had him taken into cus . - tody ; whereupon he confessed that his name was not Wood, but M'Lean, and that he was not re fated to that Gentle Man. Mr. Arroll was cross-examined by the prisoner's COunsel, in the course of Which, sotneanswm were given ; by the prosecutor, which appeared to influ ence the JUry considerablif in fai;our of the prisoner, and they acquitted He was again put to. the bar, charged 'with another indictment, for ,dfratAng the same Mi . . Hales of boots; under various pretences, , • ' - 41 . 1.ilaies stated, that the prisoner introduced, Ithrl4e'l'f to hina, and repeated his visits at his shop so Often , -- that they at last bccariie on habits of th To T. TAYLOR, surgeon, tFo, . q, I:ew Loittfon. sit, _ Edinburgh, May s, /Nom, • T N the Spring of 1794 I Wrgi al - Meted with • it 1. Venereal, which ..I treated with indilfer.f Who put a :temporary s i' o p to the v4u ence for five months; but was then obliged to atyly to ir i e i l a eu e el ; bfu h a roP t t ghYersoitc Diseasemercurial• applications; tar some tin spite of aII medici ne - an d t h e advice -.of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty:here, worse and wortC.,; for two years, I was reduced to a state atmost paralleled- and beyond - description, being an . erttire lct)er, and ulcerated frcni head to tout.--My he ad, thr oa t, .n-o,i it h nose, legs,' arms,grave been ititernat4dy in. dauger . a l becoming uSeless; in short, I have had from tw enty to thirty eating uicerA en' my holly, and nearly tot a ll v Get prived' of sight.---=lt would he. voluminous to partreulaa foie all my case—suffice it_ to say, there never was, or ew-,‘ will be, one_ of a Moreolingerous, or of a more coin • cared nature. I was !Ong- d_ looked upon by my and imagined myself, beyonall hopes of reeovery ; and, in.. deed,.in my then condition, death was (areferable to _ my . nio re than iniSerible state. In Oiis doiaotial situation did , I drag a, most miserable ,existenee, till Divine 'Providence threw in my way a Nevispaper Containiiig. the case of a Mr. IL y. of Plyniouth•—m" friends re,l it ; I eitiitld sent, and procured some of your LEAK 's PATENI LLS,- byotsing from time to time, am now, and have long been, (after mato than loa' years"indeSeribabls distress), gpookr st_ate of Ith e ve r I anajAite.i.; * as a oioof at this, I had a tine, t - ! - GL.nn.,;', l;c;;;;Ity cairJ, horn t o me a few months t ? ,.. gt) , .- to Got!, awl hopes of rendering My leilow-:ereaturo service, 1 retitte.:;t you t o publish this; anal you :noy , atouty time refer Persons-who wish to be satisfied of the truth of mils', orfurtoer colons*, to Inc or nay friendsoby letter or person. • As few cases for badness asifl ever coaial 1:11ite,- and mitt* exceed it, I have trout experience every reason to . 11 , sury that sit your _LEAKE's PILLS they - will hind a sure, speedy, safe, and radical core, for tha• m'ost' dread- -, fol stage of the Venereal DiseaSe, which is :ailed a con Ftjt.VIEC Lees. 10i1t , ; ,a - utom.esox.,. Insurmountable fzmily reasons s - preveor. making ',my name and address public ; but creditable persons teal:y wanting intarmation orgy also be referr , ?,i i to , me and m y friendi by Mrs: S. Clark, I<amsAy-Ganiens, Parinbaligo. ,Prepared and Sole; by-toe Sc.ie T. TAY LOR T Member of tile . - Koyals Col ICgo of Stageor in London, at his house, NO, 0. Nen' !oadge-streeo, Where be:wilt g: tlt Advice wititio.it a raw, to pertwas t.ak ing thVse Pills, and Will answer patients letter?,-- if post. paid, on the same terms, obsetViii4 is all rases the moot inviolable secrecy-, ad penon's name or. case having hetn mentioned; but at their own particular request, y the Pro, prietor, -during the course or more than thirty-six years', that he has - had the toriduaing of an extensive sale of.: the ,above Aledieine„ and • the predict: arising tiierefrorn.' They are also sold by his Appoint:tient ' jar the conye nience 'of those living at' a distance, by M. Raster, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Macilotiald, Printer, Glas gow, to whom also Mr. -T. refers for his addre ss; at the Perfumers,- No. 3s, 'Sr. Alban's-street,: ; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shoia,, Oxforci-strcet; Mr. pis. borough's, No. 7, Pisa-istreet-:Tilt, nearly opposite the Mo- • . ntiment ; Mi. Steel's; liook4ellitr, No.' r, lJnion-row, Little Tower-11i11;..Mt., Bull, Dame-street. Oublin; and by one person ill every contia,..:aoiv town in 'c.reat-britaiii and !reland, in • boxes of ohyeach, sealed uo with full and plain direetiOn l ; where 9 by pers::•as of either S): may , cttitt thernsei viiih - ease 'anti ieCre* N. -1;. :'Ever, i ix sold in (.4:c.it Brimm is scaled rip with aiStairip,' or> whiell, by favour or the COrr,n.)is sioners,:is • printed, ac the Sia-ttp-r' , •T. ;`.Tay fur,- No. 6, New .lirl - ie-street," to irr.:thrc wh!,:.•il is falChy, anti al„ • ortiett `greatest irrtimacy, insomuch Ala ha not cnlygct hIS property from him on credit, but he very frequentlY l came to tea, and spend the; eve n i ng d ur i ng - 1 1, 03 , visits he represented hi ince; f as highly and iespi et ably related ; that the Ell] of Thomond, (rne s aning we suppose - the Marquis) was his uncle; that Lady'Anne - Barnard was, his aunt; that he was -the brother of Mr. Wood, Banker in Derby ; that most of the lands in the neighbourhood of . the Peak of Derb y be longed to! his-family ; that he himselloylten fie came of age, •would be possesed of lead-minet in the county of Derby, and of copper-alines in the county of Bucks ;in short, that-he was not only allied to the first - fAmilies, but was the heir to a vast fortune. In' one of these reveries of imagination, - he took a fancy, to art elegant pair of boots, and ordered them-home to Lady Aim J3arnard'S; the porter was seat kvith them.; but when then got near Sohb-Sqnare, he suddenly stopped, and told the niarr he had changc.l his mind, and . would have them left, at 'the hotim.: cS his uncle, Sir. 3. Banks, which was then jUst a, :hear ; accordingly he condut4ed the• porter tb Sii Yoseph's house in the square., and looking down in the i"rea; very familiarly called otit Frank ;" but Frmk not answering, he' very coolly told the man. not to, wait, that lie would -take the boots in himself, and he might ...go away. The man left them' with- him and walked otf. t When he was itp*- . hended by Mr. Arrcgl in Hales's shop, t hen' the lat. _zer-proceeded to make enquiries about him ; lie fund thatoeither Sir Jo;cph Bank.., nor Lady Antic Barnard were rt:lated to hint, or that LOrtllhomond knew any thitl4 about ; -that Mr. Wtz: o d was not his brother, and in fart that Mr. Woocl had been.. dead'seVeral months; and that he wa•r as much titled to-lead mines DLtrhy, or Copp„ ;;,1-nes Bucks,' as he was to diamond mines in Brazil Sri - Upon this indiament• he was found gUiltV. TheCHAIRMAN, oh 1 1 3,ticinf . ; sentence, obserretl, 'that he was stopped, toriunitely•for.WmFell, as \veil as for the public, h r tirw.t; for had he g-me on' +:] the desperate career a:lopted, there was Ft tie douht hitt he would very shortly have conic t • an untimely end. He then sentenced • hitir to b transuortd to New South Wales tri* the turn] of Se- , ven,Years. He is not more than - <2O years of age; of genteel achiress, 'and said he was educated-at..Taplow, in the county of I.lticks, but - refused to Mention who hinyup, hilly it was a Lady. He had' ordered at an , ;eminent goldstnith's'a servica of plate, which he was on he point of obtaining when 14 was apprehended. 1 R TtiS On Sunday week, the Lady of Pete? Arkwright, Esq. of Roek'-Htiuse; Crcmfors, I . .),rbyshire, • On Thursday - the 2.Sth nit. the L ady.- of - Licutenant,Co. lone! Cookson, of the flors.e Artillery, of a still-born Son, in conseqUence of a fright. M.IkRIFI) _ _...... , • Qn ' Saturday, at • Qn , :en-sqll - .lre "E.u4A4 Shaw, Esq. Banker, of to Niiss Saunders, of c) t. mond:Heitse, - Wekon-lane; niece of fainc•s Ezq. of Lambeth. At ‘Veklord, Charles- El.;;e.e, Esq.. eldest sore the tite r. lohn Elgee,. Archd'eacup of Lei , hiin, to Miss Szaah.i , ;:,ings. bury, daughter Of the 13te Is`.l':: . ssur: : ', of ULhlin. DIA , • an the 28th uli. at Womcr:ley-Hall, Yorkshire, i n tho' , 3 et% year of his age, csepr. I • r.ompson, Esq. On Monday last., 'at his house in Upt)er Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square, Thomas Gaily, Esq„ formerly'of the Island of I amaica, in the.B t st- year of ins age. The same day, at his father's house at Ealing, in the zist ' year of his ay,e, Bart. Charles Ito arts, Esq. Student - a Christ Chun. h On Tuesday last, at Dudiey, Mason, wire of Ren. jarnia Masud, Esq! of Great Russell-street, bicomsbury. Yesterday eveni tit, at his llciuse in Dukestrect; G rosye ow square, Caven Delano, Esq. la i O to L I L~~ li' to P , , if